davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Fruit cake, 1st prem, Mrs Jas NJ Nau
dain; pound cake, Mary Drake; sponIe c
cake, Carrie G Ricketts,; jelly cake, Mrs
J " ArrisGn, ice cream cake, Mrs Jas II
Foard; lady cake, Florence Tuite; marble
cake, Mrs Jesse Bedweil; cocoanut cake,
Belle Mote, Newark; layer cake, Annie
+ Howard; jun bles, Mrs Albert Con sta,
BILE; doughuuts, Sallie j Jackson; soft
ginger cake, Annie Z Howard; hard gin,
ger cake, MollIe II Ash; chocolate cake,
Mrs George Booth; walnut cake; Mrs y
\ Bailey. Newark; watermelon cake,
Mrs Il f Hanna; spice cake, Mamie L
Z Galaher; drop cakes, Mrs Clara A
Gallahsr
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Felt and Plush Art Embroideries

Felt Lambrequins. 100 designs, nicely embroid-
cred 45c. per yard and up.
Felt Table ScartS, 80 5Ode.gns, nicely embroidered,
IL yards long, Igc. and up.
Felt Table Covers, 81 designs, yard sqIare, soc.
and up.
Plush LambrequinS, richly embroidered, II .gy
per yard; worth 500.
Plush Table Scaris. IA yards long, Sl.9g; worth
500.
Plush Centre Table Covers, Persian borders, gJc.
worth Il 80.
Careful attention given to special work.
The abuvO goods all manufactured on the
premises.
We carry by far the largest assortment, and
guarantee you Il ing o at least Jjl :, per cent.
on others prices
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
HENRY M. NICOLS.

Election Day Tuesday, Norember Sh.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Small Wares.

Small Wares.
Harhour> Linen Thread. tc. SpO"i: worth Sc.
Clark : Spool Cotton. 80. doZ.
Best qualify Black Spool silk 600 yards), Sc;
worth lJr.
Best quality Star Skirt Braid 4c: worth De-
skirt kGcdS. . sets tor l0c.: worth jc set.
Best quality Ammonia. 9c bottle: worth l5c
100 Il II, Steel Hair Pins. BE-: worth 2oc
Best quality White BAH knitting Cotton &C.:
worth Sc.
+ aStic Corset Iaccs, ~ yds long. lc.: worth Sc
Toilet Soap. good quality large cakes, for 25c.
worth Sc. each.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES:
CHARLES w. WILSON,,
John S. SETTLE,
ENOCH MOVES.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
ELKTON. OCTOBER Is, 1887.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
State Ticket

FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL:
FRANCIS MILLER,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Apple, Mrs l. NJ Haines; crab apple,
same; 4iince, Mrs + E Pennington; pear,
Mrs Mollie Williams; plum, Mrs Pauline
II Grosb; blackberry, Ms \ J Mcarns;
straw berry, Mrs Mollie Williams; grape,
Annie II Foard; raspberry, Mary f
Swayne; red currant, Mrs Kate NJ Holt;
gooseberry, Mollie Blddle; peach, Mrs
Pauline II Grosh; muck kleberry, honorable
mention, same: citron, honorable men
tion, Mrs VIM Lee; dewberry, Mrs Mollie
Williams. honorable mention.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
THOMAS c. BOND,
JOHN ]. WILLIAMS,
JAMES C. CROTHERS.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

FOR STATE S ATTORNEY:
L. MARSHALL HAlNES.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

County Ticket
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Display of lace work, lst prem MIS-
Mary Mack; ID MIS- w p Saxt6n; point
lace, 1st same; 2d Mrs Mary Mack; ma
creme lace, lst IL l. Dean; 81 Mrs w p
Saxton; darned net work. lst Maggie
Ricketts,; pillow sham, 1st Mrs Daniel
Harvey
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
CREWEL WORK.

Display crcwcl work, 1st prem Annie
Stevenson; 2d MIS- II : Bodine; tidy, 1st
Annie + Howard; II Ida L Derrickson;
stand cover, Is, Mrs BENZ Campbell; hand
kcrchief band. made, lst Rhine Jones :;
mautel lambrequi9, lst Annie Z Howard; :;
, Mrs Julian Cochran; table cover cloth,
Isl Mrs Il l. Price, 81 Mrs Julian Cpch-
ran; pair towels satin stitch, LIST Ms John
Black; towel cover, age =, lst Mrs Anna
Davis; 2i Mrs Il F Hanna; article of other
design, 1st Mary Il II Dunning; I'd Ellen
BarrOll.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Green peach pie, 1st prem. Ella Eaton;
green apple, Mrs Charles Walton; dried
apple, Ella Eaton; grape, Annie McIu-
tire; preserved cherry, Annie McIutire;
dried curraut, Jennie Pearson; fruit tarts
Bertha Clements OXFORD; pumpkin Gus
tard, Maggie M2Intire; apple custard
Mrs Isaac Tyson, Lewisville; white po-
tato custard, Mrs c NJ Bouldcn; sweet
potato, Mrs Kate NJ Draper; cup cuStard,
Rosa Lesser; cranberry, Mrs Chas Wal
ton; mince. Mrs " y Mitchell; lemon,
Mrs w II May; green tomato, Mrs } G
Nansant, StrickervilIe; crabapple, Mrs
Chas Walton; cocoanut, Bessie Spence.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Apple butter, Mrs Jas II Foard; ounce
same; grape Mrs Jesse Bedwell; black
berry Lidia A Tyson, Elk Mills; tomato
Mrs JAS II Foard; black berry jam, Mrs J
w Perkins, St Georges.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Woodman and Miss How
ell of Bangor, are in London.
Rev. DR.. j. w. Bashford, lectured before
the New Hampshire Conference Seminary at
Littleton, n. H., Thursday evening.
Mr.. Blaine has been invited to speak to
the toast Lincoln before the Republican
Club of New York, on the 18th inst.
A correspondent Of the New Haven Palla-
dium suggests the name of the Rev. DIR. Ecob
of Albany, formerly OF Augusta. for the
pastorate of Yale
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson gave very
pleasant entertainment at their home on
Long Island Thursday evening, on the cele-
bration of their tenth year of married life.
They have the best wishes of all their guests
for many years of happiness.
Mr.. John d. Williams, Jr., who has been
connected with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company of this city for the past four
teen years, has been promoted to cashier the
position made vacant by the promotion of
Mr.. Wentworth to the Boston Office. This
promotion of Mr.. Williams is deserved for
he has been careful and faithful official.
The funeral services of Miss Helen ,Yorke
took place in Lowell Thursday forenoon.
There was high mass of requiem at the
church of the Immaculate Conception at $50
o'clock, celebrated by EVery Rev. FIR. Nc
Grath, and the burial service at the grave
was read by Rev. FIR. Joyce. The funeral
was attended by the Sisters of st. Johns
hospital and by some of Miss Yorke's most
| faithful friends during her long illness.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
A SUPPOSED COUNTERFEIT.
The Adventures of a Bad Looking
Twenty Dollar Bill.

Late Thursday night, man who appeared
to be sailor, entered Arey's saloon on Mid
die street and bought an oyster stew. He
offered in payment twenty dollar bill,
which looked so much like couHtefeit,
that after giving the man his change, Mr.
Arey decided not to take the bill, and after
some difficulty got his money back, giving
the bill to its originS possessOr. The man
said he had no money and accordingly did
not pay for the stew which he had eaten.
Later, the same man, this time with a
companion, went into Denney's saloon on
Myrtle street and got two oyster stews. The
same bill was offered in payment and Mr..
Denney, doubling its genuineness, proposed
that the companion of the owner of the bill
should go and get it changed, while the 9th.
er man waited in the saloon. The man who
was to get the bill changed, after trying tC
do so at the police station, went to Schlotter
becks drug store and bought five dollar
toilet set. receiving fifteen dollars in change
The man, toilet set and change then disap
peared and have not since been heard from
The fellow waiting at Denne'ys finally went
off without any money and the stews were
not paid for
Hearing of the attempts to pass the bill
Mr.. Schlotterbeck' clerk supposed he ha(
received a counterfeit, but in the morning
competent judges pronounced the bill, des
| pite its bad appearance, genuine one. TIT
man who had the bill said it was given t
him by the captain of his vessel judging
from his persistency in eating oyster stew
and trying to pass the bill, he supposed
was not good. Unless he has since met tn
man with the toilet set and the fifteen dol
| lars, he probably wishes he had not tried S
| hard to pass that twenty dollar bill
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
a promising Enterprise.

A New Hampshire paper says; Messrs.
Woodbury., Weston & Co., Of Whiteheld, N.
H., proprietors of DR.. Mark X. Woodbury.
Dyspepsia Killers, Cd. KS are now employ
ing a large number of people making pack
ing, selling, etc, with sale of D. KS rapidly
increasing. They have recently received an
order for fifty gross ID. KS from Doolittle
& Smith of Boston, which at druggists
price amounts to over eighteen hundred dol.
lars and is said to be by far the largest order
for medicine that ever came into this State
Their motto is stake ID. X. and be o. X. ,
and the public seems to be doing this at q
very encouraging rate. 1t is believed that
this enterprising firm bids fair to employ
several hundred hands before 1887 expires
and to eventually build up an enormous
business The d. KS are most excellent
remedy for all kinds of stomach troubles, a:
might be expected from DR.. Woodbury..
high standing in the regular medical pro
fessiop. of this State.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Young MONS Christian Association,

Mr. c. ID. Henderson's illustrated lecture
on Alaska-'land of the midnight sunn-to
be given in the Y. M. c. A. course at Citv
Hall next Thursday evening, represents a
summer tour to Alaska, through the far
famed Inland Passage, where for nearly two
thousand miles is represented picturesque
panorama that seems as if the Yellowstone
the Yosemite, Colorado, and Switzerland
and tie Alps were passing in review before
the spectator; and when the greatest north
ing is gained. Greenland and Norway have
added their glacier crowned and iceberg
bearing vistas to the view. The habitations
customs and industries of the natives are all
Illustrated and graphically described in this
lecture. Reserved seats at Stockbridge's.
AT the regular monthly meeting and soci,l
gathering of the Association next Mondav
evening at So'clock, the following among
other talent win take part in the musical
exercises Mrs. S. M. Allen, soprano; Miss
Katie Lambert, alto; Mr.. Geo. Cooper, tenor !:
MI Z. III. Oldham, basso; Miss Constance
waite accompanist; Miss Nellie NJ. Young
OF the Portland Ladies' Orchestra, violinist
and Legault's Band. Brief reports of the
work OF the Association ana of the Auxiliary
Will be presented during the evening
The most interesting and most profitable
of all the religious meetings of the Y. NJ. c.
A. is the Sunday morning meeting for young
men only, from 915 to 10 o'clock, conducted
by young men from the various churches
who alternate in leadership. A neatly
printed list Of topics with names of leaders
has been prepared for six months. The
topic Tor Tomorrow morning is standing
up for Jesus" All young men are most
cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
SUBURBAN NEWS


Letters received in this village from Los
Angeles, CAL, mention the names of Mr.. A.
ii. Burnham, formerly resident of this
place, and Mr. j. Winslow Jones, who are
spending the winter in California.
Mr.. A; +: Warren of this village, of the
firm OF knight & Warren, corn packers at
Springvale, has sold his interest In the bust
ness to Mr. Joseph Knight.
Business at the post Office in this village is
rapidly increasing. The amount of mail
matter received and sent out daily is very
large. The business calls for larger and
better Office accommodations for the public.
Measures will soon be taken to obtain more
suitable quarters. With the large revenue
from the receipts :of the office to the Post
Office Department it would seem as is a
building should be provided by the Govern
ment.
Messrs Mcclellan g. Lane have large
tame coon. which was captured at Scarboro
early in the fall. He is becoming quite
fayorite in the community. A few Sundays
ago he followed the church goers, and took
his position on the platform in the M. L.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

The mercury fell fast yesterday afternoon
under the influence of the north wind.
The Democratic city committee have NOV
ed into quarters in Army and Navy Block.
The class of S7 p. II. S.. will have sleigh
ride and supper at the Ocean House next
Thursday evening.
The Little Women are requested to meet
on Saturday afternoon with Miss Vada
Colby at No. As Gray street.
Last evening Hon. W. +. Lunt delivered
before the Law Students Club, highly in
teresting and instructive lecture on 'Torts."
At the meeting of the Citizens Relief
Society last night routine business was
transacted. S. Matthias was re-admitted to
membership.
Tie ''Papa Perrichon" of Miss Talbot,
produced at Portland Theatre, JAN 9TH, by
company of amateurs. netted the generous
sum of S2o2.s1. which has been presented to
the Maine General Hospital.
The regular monthly meeting of the Port
land Typographical Union, No. &C, will be
held in the Argus composing room this after
noon at 5.15 o'clock. A full attendance is
requested as business of Importance is to
come before the meeting.
The local assembly Knights of Labor. No.
$3.50, at Cape Elizabeth, has given up its
charter and disbanded. The funds of the
assembly, little more than $50, were
donated tor the purchase OF cyclopedia for
the use Of the public schools.
The regular monthly business meeting of
the Diet Mission will be held at the Frater-
nifty Rooms, Free street, Saturday afternoon,
at 4o'clock. VIII all the ward visitors and
any of the church directors who may feel in
terested make special efforts to be present?
The arrangements for visit of Ancient
Brothers Lodge to Androscoggin Lodge, /.
0. o. f., No. "a, of Auburn, Monday eve
ming. Feb. It'll, are all made. Special trains
will leave Maine Central depot at $50 p. m,
stopping at Congress street, Woodford's and
| Cumberland Junction stations. Tickets can
be had of the committee, Emery c. Chase,
+. 7. Littlefeld and Roland Kent.
RThe Boston Saturday Gazette says: st is
interesting to see the methods being tried
just now to make the attendance at religious
services more general DR.. Brooks an
nounces services at Faneuil Hall, with Car
ts REass Baaa HIS VIZ net use the
some of the younger Unitarian clergymen
announce services at Kings Chapel, with a
boys choir and certain very moderate ritual
istic tendencies. The Congregationalists
modify the ritual and try it. The Episcopa-
lians adopt certain Congregational methods.
1t is a good work for the city, and it NAV
help to solve some of the problems of church
| worship
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
belmont Going to South America

The bark Ella, to be cleared today by S. c.
Dyer q Co. for Bahia-B Blanca, S. A.. carries
- a~-l- ~. yotlfrz stadium belmont
for one Of the prominent estancieros of the
Argentine Republic. belmont is handsome
dark bay with black points, is three years
old, stands 15a hands and weighs near 1905
pounds. He won the race for two-year-olds
at the New England Fair, in Bangor. last
september, in the remarkably quick time of
$40 and he promises to be one of the fastest
stations ever raised in Maine. He comes
from long line of fast and well-bred trot-
tiers, his father being Glenarms 6. 23a). and
neutrality-suspicious. (2.4O) his mother was
Vida Boone, got by Daniel Boone (2.31a. son
of Rysdyk's Hambletonian.
South American stock raisers have i'm
ported English horses to improve their
stock, but they have never tried American
trottlng blood, and the result of this expert
ment will doubtless be noted with interest
by stock breeders. The purchaser is to be
congratulated upon securing such promis-
ing horse as belmont
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Ocean Traffic.

The Texas of the Dominion line arrived
here direct from Bristol Yesterday. She had
Z stormy passage but suffered no damage.
There were no passengers. The cargo con-
tanned 993 tons
The Toronto of the Dominion line cleared
yesterday afternoon. Her cargo included
522 head Of cattle, 12O sheep, $4,000 bushels
OF grain, lo.2G0 bags of -four, and 1000 bar
rels Of apples. She carried three saloon pas
seDgers.
Steamer Peruvian, of the Allan line, ar
rived at this port at ten o'clock last night
with two cabin, seven intermediate and 35
steerage passengers, and cargo of 100 tons.
The ship was detained at Halifax for coal
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Installation of commander cate,y.

Department Commander r. X. Galley. G.
A. r., was installed at Bosworth Post Hall
last evening, by Post Commander Arthur
Sawyer. Thatcher Post attended the exercis-
es. Commander Galley appointed on his
staff as Assistant Adjutant General, E. C.
Milliken of Post 2, and as Assistant Quarter
master General, b. f. Beale of Post AZ of
Auburn. The other appointments will be
announced in general orders. An invitation
was received from Mr.. Stockbridge to attend
the performance of Patience at City Hall,
after the installation
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
The Masonic Anniversary. :

The celebration by Portland Lodge of the
10Th anniversary of the introduction of Free.
masonry into Maine. then a part of the Prov.
ince of Massachusetts Bay, will be held on
the 22d of March. An invitation has been
extended to the Freemasons of the state to
be present and participate in the exercises.
Messrs. Convers o. Leach, Geo. d. Loring,
Henry B. Bennett John Evans and George
r. Gould. secretary, are the committee of
ARA nCems nts
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
The Toboggan Slide.

There was large party at the toboggan
slide last evening, and the souvenir tuques
gave great satisfaction. The slide will be in
irst class condition this afternoon and even.
ing. Next Tuesday evening the slide will be
Illuminated by electric lights, torches and
ponhres. and unless it is cloudy the full
moon will add to the brilliancy. Thursday,
the 10th inst, there will be another excur-
sion from points ON the Maine Central
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
a Narrow Escape.

- Yesterday afternoon the horse of DR..
Weeks, when near Congress street station,
was frightened by the cars and started to
run. The occupants of the sleigh, driver
and Mrs. Weeks, were thrown out. but for
tunately were not injured. The horse, after
running about considerably, was finally
secured.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

FRIDAY.-Patrick Feeney and Martin Peterson
Intoxcation. Each 10 days in county Jail
James Il. WEIGH Intoxlcation; second offence
Sixty days in the county Jail.
Michael Conley. Larceny. Fined 81 and costs
Thomas Qnincannon. Larceny. fined 81 ant
costs.
Patrick Connolly. Search and seizure. Fined
500 and costs. Appealed.
j. 7. Rundin. Search and seizure. Discharged
Charles A. Langley. Search and seizure. Fined
500 and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

John I. Hull, ESQ
Struck bv a IocoootIve

A team belonging to the Forest City Sugar
Refinery, and driven by Thomas Galligan
was struck by Boston and Maine locomo
tive, yesterday, near the refinery, on Com
mercial street. The pole of the sled was
broken, part of the load of sugar was scat.
tered in all directions, and the driver was
thrown violently from his seat but escaped
with sprained arm and side. One of the
horses was badly hrnised
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Base Ball.

The Sentinels Of Cape Elizabeth have been
organized as follows: A. Cole and A. Spear.
pitchers and third base; S. Place, E. p. Tay-
tor and G. Griffin, catchers; S. Ordvor. first
base; A. Smith, second base; c. N. Trefethen.
shortstop; c. Tilton. left field; Ii. johnson,
center field; l. NJ Days, right field. C. N.
Trefethen is captain and manager.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
nrroRr JUDGE noNNrY.

FRIDAY-John L. Kemp VS.. Rufus Legrow. Ac.
ton 70 recover damages for a trespass by cattle
belonging TO the defendant The plaintiff claimed
that three COWS broke into his field on three diff
ferent days and destroyed nearly half an acre OF
sweet corn, 4 lot of pole beans, etc. The defend
ant admitted the trespass but put In four wit
nesses who testified that they examined the
crops and in their opinion the damage was moi
over So. Verdict for the plaintiff for S22. 0S
|. L. Elder for plaintiff.
W. X. AnthoIne for the defendant
The jury was excused until Monday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Acknowledgements T. Peabody to Rollins &,
ton.
Diamond Island-Diamond Island Association
to Robert +. Skillin, land. sos.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. A. Elmer Q. Chaplin.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock, at
the residence OF q. M. Smith, No. 90 Atlantic ST.
Burial at convenience of the family. Bangor pa
pers copy,l
In Freeport, Mrs. Margret B. Rogers, wife of
Capt. Seth Rogers. aged 81 years.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon, at her late
residence. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
In Freeport. Jan. 81, Mrs. Frances S. Blbber,
aged SO years.
In Gray, Feb. 3, Elery II. Starbird.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at
his late residence, Gray Corner.
In Boston, Jan. 2s, Mary, wife of Edward KEEL
ley, formerly of Portland
In Naples, Jan. 20, Harriet P. Lord, widow of
Cyrus Lord, aged 90 years.
In West Bridgton Jan. g. Winnifred L., daugh-
ter of Grin B. and Lizzie II. Hibbard, aged
years months.
In Brunswick, Jan. 81, Fannie E. Farr, aged
18 years.
In Topsham, Jan. &c, Mary B. Fisher, aged II
years month.
In Topsham, Jan. 81, Mrs. Harriet Tate, aged
SO years months.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb's Sec
ond Tour Through Mexico.

The excursions through Mexico. projected by
Messrs Raymond Whtcomb. are equally as
successful as their popular California tours They
surround their tourists with every possible COM
fort and luxury, and by the use of special train
service, dining ear and other arrangements, pro-
vidlng special facilities for travel and sightseeing,
they render the trip as easy and delightful as it
could be made in our own country Descriptive
circulars Of this excursion. and also of the Cafor-
ma trips in February, March, April and May may
be obtained OF w. Raymond, 296 Washington
strceM opposite School street, Boston.
Advice fSs Methers.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRtFP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. ~ relieves the little
sufferer ct once; tproduces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awaSes as ''bright as button" 1t is very pleas
ant TO taste II soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhea, whether arising from teething or other
causes. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
lanlG SM&W&w1y
Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pillsp
They are positive cure for sick headache, and
all the ills produced by disordered Liver Only
one pill dose. feb1d&w1w
The Esthetes are Wondering
ii there be special virtue in ATKINsoN's Toilet
Goods, used so largely by our most beautiful la
dies.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
MARRIAGES.

In Bath, Feb 2, Alexander J. McQuarrie of Bath
and Miss Annie j. Bunker of Fredericton, N. b.
In Saco, Feb. 2, Edwin ii. Milliken and Miss
Clara J. Strout.
In Newburg, Jan. 26, Geo. r. Tedford of Es.
canada, Mich, and Miss Eta NJ. Newcomb of
Brunswick.
in Wiscasset, Jan, IT, Greenfield Barter of Wis
casset and Miss Leona Pinkham of Georgetown.
In Waldoboro, Jan. %, Milton Sprague and Miss
Cl9ra A. Sidenger
In Thomaston, Jan. 81, Fred l.. Eugley and Car
RE NJ Wallace
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05
Sisters Dora.

concert by some of the best amateur tai
ent in the city is to be given on Tuesday eve
ming next, at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall, for the benefit of the Sis
tiers Dora Society of st. Pauls church. Fer
trifiing sum an enjoyable evening can be
securad